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 1. Computing
 2. Internet
 3. Online Security


2.9 BILLION HIT IN ONE OF THE LARGEST DATA BREACHES EVER — FULL NAMES, ADDRESSES
AND SSNS EXPOSED

News
By Anthony Spadafora
last updated 23 minutes ago

Stolen data was then put up for sale on the dark web





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Comments (12)

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(Image credit: Shutterstock)


Regardless of how careful you are online, your personal data can still end up in
the hands of hackers—and a new data breach that exposed the data of 2.9 billion
people is the perfect example of this.



As reported by Bloomberg, news of this massive new data breach was revealed as
part of a class action lawsuit that was filed at the beginning of this month. A
complaint submitted to the US District Court for the Southern District of
Florida claims the exposed personal data belongs to a public records data
provider named National Public Data, which specializes in background checks and
fraud prevention.



The personal data of 2.9 billion people, which includes full names, former and
complete addresses going back 30 years, Social Security Numbers, and more, was
stolen from National Public Data by a cybercriminal group that goes by the name
USDoD. The complaint goes on to explain that the hackers then tried to sell this
huge collection of personal data on the dark web to the tune of $3.5 million.
It's worth noting that due to the sheer number of people affected, this data
likely comes from both the U.S. and other countries around the world.

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Here’s everything we know so far about this massive data breach along with some
steps you can take to stay safe if your personal information was exposed online.

LATEST VIDEOS FROM tomsguide Tom's Guide




THE RESULT OF OVERSCRAPING



(Image credit: Getty Images)

So how does a firm like National Public Data obtain the personal data of almost
3 billion people? The answer is through scraping which is a technique used by
companies to collect data from web sites and other sources online.



What makes the way National Public Data did this more concerning is that the
firm scraped personally identifiable information (PII) of billions of people
from non-public sources. As a result, many of the people who are now involved in
the class action lawsuit did not provide their data to the company willingly.

According to the complaint, one of the plaintiffs who resides in California
first found out about the breach because he was using one of the best identity
theft protection services which notified him that his data was exposed and
leaked on the dark web.


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Policy and are aged 16 or over.

As part of the class action lawsuit, this plaintiff is asking the court to have
National Public Data securely dispose of all the personal information it
acquired through scraping. However, he also wants the firm to compensate him and
the other victims financially while implementing stricter security measures
going forward.


HOW TO STAY SAFE AFTER A DATA BREACH



(Image credit: Shutterstock)

With full names, addresses and Social Security Numbers in hand, there’s a lot
that hackers can do with this information, especially when it was made available
for sale on the dark web.

While we haven’t heard anything yet from National Public Data, the company will
likely have to put out a data breach notification soon given the mess that
scraping non-public sources for data has gotten it into. These data breach
notifications will likely arrive in the mail, so you’re going to want to keep a
close eye on your mailbox for the time being.

Normally after a breach of this size, the company responsible will offer free
access to either identity theft protection or credit monitoring for up to two
years. In the meantime though, you’re going to want to be careful when checking
your inbox or even your messages as hackers often use this type of data to
launch targeted phishing attacks. At the same time, you’re going to want to
carefully monitor your bank accounts and other financial accounts for signs of
fraud or suspicious activity.

Since this is almost as big of a data breach as the one that Yahoo! suffered
back in 2013 which saw data on 3 billion people exposed online, this likely
isn’t the last we’ll be hearing about it. Tom's Guide has reached out to
National Public Data for more information on the matter and we'll update this
piece if and when we hear back from them.


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 * FBI issues warning over scammers impersonating banks to steal your debit card
 * New Chrome upgrade will help keep you safe from dangerous downloads
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   device

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Anthony Spadafora
Social Links Navigation
Senior Editor Security and Networking

Anthony Spadafora is the security and networking editor at Tom’s Guide where he
covers everything from data breaches and ransomware gangs to password managers
and the best way to cover your whole home or business with Wi-Fi. Before joining
the team, he wrote for ITProPortal while living in Korea and later for TechRadar
Pro after moving back to the US. Based in Houston, Texas, when he’s not writing
Anthony can be found tinkering with PCs and game consoles, managing cables and
upgrading his smart home. 




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12 Comments Comment from the forums
 * Fox Tread3
   August 6, 2024 - First of all, I think the way National Public Data goes
   about getting data. Should be considered illegal, and stopped immediately.
   They are invading the privacy of BILLIONS of people without their knowledge.
   I think the Credit reporting companies ("agencies"🤨 😏) are far too powerful
   as it is. So why is it necessary for a company like National Public Data to
   exist in the first place? U.S. and foreign countries' regulatory agencies are
   all over companies like Google and Microsoft for invading the public's
   privacy and using the personal data they collect to sell to other companies.
   These companies get their data in a fairly "transparent" way. However,
   National Public Data gets the data it sells in complete secrecy, and I
   believe violates existing privacy laws. I fortunately can limit to some
   degree my exposure online, and the data collected by companies and services I
   deal with. However, I do not use options offered by companies and services to
   have "convenience" payments like Auto-pay etc. Companies and corporations of
   every stripe have proven that they are incapable of keeping the important
   data of their customers safe. I pay my ISP extra every month to get a bill in
   the mail, and to pay by check. Lastly, I think it is almost criminal for
   various services to demand that customers that want to use their services.
   Have to have a credit/debit cards that the company can automatically charge
   every payment date. There is no reason why, a customer cannot make a payment
   via card upon the request of the servicing or streaming company. This is an
   example of government regulators ignoring the egregious business models of
   many large companies and corporations.
   Reply
 * CyberHunk
   > Fox Tread3 said:
   > August 6, 2024 - First of all, I think the way National Public Data goes
   > about getting data. Should be considered illegal, and stopped immediately.
   > They are invading the privacy of BILLIONS of people without their
   > knowledge. I think the Credit reporting companies ("agencies"🤨 😏) are far
   > too powerful as it is. So why is it necessary for a company like National
   > Public Data to exist in the first place? U.S. and foreign countries'
   > regulatory agencies are all over companies like Google and Microsoft for
   > invading the public's privacy and using the personal data they collect to
   > sell to other companies. These companies get their data in a fairly
   > "transparent" way. However, National Public Data gets the data it sells in
   > complete secrecy, and I believe violates existing privacy laws. I
   > fortunately can limit to some degree my exposure online, and the data
   > collected by companies and services I deal with. However, I do not use
   > options offered by companies and services to have "convenience" payments
   > like Auto-pay etc. Companies and corporations of every stripe have proven
   > that they are incapable of keeping the important data of their customers
   > safe. I pay my ISP extra every month to get a bill in the mail, and to pay
   > by check. Lastly, I think it is almost criminal for various services to
   > demand that customers that want to use their services. Have to have a
   > credit/debit cards that the company can automatically charge every payment
   > date. There is no reason why, a customer cannot make a payment via card
   > upon the request of the servicing or streaming company. This is an example
   > of government regulators ignoring the egregious business models of many
   > large companies and corporations.
   
   Exactly this. These companies are no different than the hackers who steal
   people's personal information.
   Reply
 * Big Willie!
   Until the penalties for allowing these hacks are severe, these data
   aggregators will never have the same care and concern for our data as we do.
   But, as always, business donors and lobbyists are the primary constituents of
   our elected leaders, and laws and regulations will always favor businesses
   over individuals.
   Reply
 * say what boy
   > admin said:
   > Class action lawsuit in Florida has revealed that hackers stole a database
   > full of sensitive information on 2.9 billion people before they tried
   > selling it on the dark web.
   > 
   > 2.9 billion hit in one of largest data breaches ever — full names,
   > addresses and SSNs exposed : Read more
   
   Where do you come up with that number pull it out of rabbit's ass that would
   be the population of China and India and maybe another small country we only
   have 400 million in this country
   Reply
 * rgd1101
   if you read the article , it is from the source on bloomberglaw
   Reply
 * COLGeek
   > say what boy said:
   > Where do you come up with that number pull it out of rabbit's ass that
   > would be the population of China and India and maybe another small country
   > we only have 400 million in this country
   
   Explained in article..."The personal data of 2.9 billion people, which
   includes full names, former and complete addresses going back 30 years..."
   
   The big take away here is that internet connected entities, across the board,
   do not protect user data. Else, it wouldn't be so easily accessible for such
   aggregators.
   
   People leave a digital footprint, no matter how diligent they are, those we
   do business with are NOT. Scraping that exposed data has become almost
   trivial, unfortunately.
   
   Rules must change if this is going to improve.
   Reply
 * TheWerewolf
   > COLGeek said:
   > Explained in article..."The personal data of 2.9 billion people, which
   > includes full names, former and complete addresses going back 30 years..."
   > 
   > The big take away here is that internet connected entities, across the
   > board, do not protect user data. Else, it wouldn't be so easily accessible
   > for such aggregators.
   > 
   > People leave a digital footprint, no matter how diligent they are, those we
   > do business with are NOT. Scraping that exposed data has become almost
   > trivial, unfortunately.
   > 
   > Rules must change if this is going to improve.
   
   That's not actually an explanation relevant to his question.
   
   SSNs are unique to the US. Canada has SINs and the UK has NI numbers, for
   example. There are only 340M people in the US and so even taking into account
   30 years of data, 2.9B is almost nine times the entire population of the US.
   
   If the article had said 2.9 billion distinct records, that would be possible,
   with multiple records per person (although, again nine records per person?).
   
   Alternatively, this is world data, but then why mention SSNs repeatedly when
   that's not relevant for most of the records (ie: 2.5B of the 2.9B, more or
   less?)
   
   Moreso, if the data includes past addresses for people going back 30 years,
   while this has its own issues, that data is less dangerous.
   
   In any case, other countries DO have laws against this sort of thing. That's
   what the GPDR and the EU data privacy laws are about. If this company has
   scraped data for Europeans, then they're going to get railed by the EU. The
   main problem is the US which is so protective of businesses' rights over
   citizens' rights that they'll never bring in that strict a set of laws to
   protect the public from this kind of infringement of privacy.
   Reply
 * JaniceIce
   > TheWerewolf said:
   > That's not actually an explanation relevant to his question.
   > 
   > SSNs are unique to the US. Canada has SINs and the UK has NI numbers, for
   > example. There are only 340M people in the US and so even taking into
   > account 30 years of data, 2.9B is almost nine times the entire population
   > of the US.
   > 
   > If the article had said 2.9 billion distinct records, that would be
   > possible, with multiple records per person (although, again nine records
   > per person?).
   > 
   > Alternatively, this is world data, but then why mention SSNs repeatedly
   > when that's not relevant for most of the records (ie: 2.5B of the 2.9B,
   > more or less?)
   > 
   > Moreso, if the data includes past addresses for people going back 30 years,
   > while this has its own issues, that data is less dangerous.
   > 
   > In any case, other countries DO have laws against this sort of thing.
   > That's what the GPDR and the EU data privacy laws are about. If this
   > company has scraped data for Europeans, then they're going to get railed by
   > the EU. The main problem is the US which is so protective of businesses'
   > rights over citizens' rights that they'll never bring in that strict a set
   > of laws to protect the public from this kind of infringement of privacy.
   
   Since 1936, about 500 million SSNs have been issued. This 2.9B click-bait
   article is WAY over exaggerated.
   Reply
 * COLGeek
   > JaniceIce said:
   > Since 1936, about 500 million SSNs have been issued. This 2.9B click-bate
   > article is WAY over exaggerated.
   
   Source? That number would seem low.
   
   A lot of people have existed over the last thirty years, more than the
   existing population at one given time.
   
   Even if 2.9B is over the mark, the impact of this latest hack is massive and
   highlights the poor data protection mechanisms (added to outright selling of
   data) in place. Correlating all that data is trivial (in a manner of
   speaking) given the tools available to sift through all of this data.
   
   From personal experience, I have been notified via multiple monitoring
   services (all provided free due to previous incidents) about my own personal
   data being in this pile. Much of it is very dated and wrong. Some is correct
   and that is indeed worrisome.
   Reply
 * Enkimoré
   A data breach is the best way to launder money with fake political, faith,
   and countless ways of donation using your information. We can debate who's to
   blame but the real reason is for money laundering.
   Reply
 * View All 12 Comments

Show more comments


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